davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

Fine Weather and Con fiden Feeling as to
Future Business Makes Trade Active.

Fine Weather and a Con fl emit Feeling as to
Future Business Makes Trade Active.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 13.
Said one of the Oldest merchants on Meridian
street yesterday: Aside from the tame tone to
the grain markets he had never seen a better
prospect for a good fall trade than that of this
wear; and with the fine weather merchants
were now doing a big business, and 1t was i'm
proving daily. The lull of the early part of the
month had passed off. There was q confident
feeling among business men, which he thought
argued we'll for the future of trade In
dry goods there was the largest trade our
merchants had ever experienced. and this had
been the case for some months past. The grocers
as we'll, were full of business. handling more
goods than ever before the corresponding
period And, in fact, in all departments of
trade there was an activity seldom exceled, and
with this prices in the main were strong and
steady. Especially this true of dry goods
and staple groceries. Coffees have again become
firm, aud higher prices are predicted. which
means that mixed grades will come into more
general use, at the high prices prevailing the
consumption of pure stock will become less
Sugars are steady. and tend higher rather than
lower. Canned goods are In brisk request.
prices steady and firm. The produce markets
continue active, with a tendency to lower prices
Even eggs weak at quotations; but there
Is ample room lor TruucLioi III Saiues, 81 per
bushel for Irish potatoes. and 81 per barrel for
cabbage, exorbrant figures and that
shipments to this market became large was not
a surprise. Apples still coming in in large
quantities, and unless really choice fruit sell
low some very fair apples selling from car at
so cents per bushel
GRAIN
The local market was in much the same posi-
ton as on Wednesday. Wheat is in good re-
quest for milling purposes. but large receipts
would doubtless weaken prices. Corn is dull
offerings free, but BUYERS cautious Oats-Snot
delivery in good demand Track bids to-day
ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and qnotable change No spring
wheat. 694 q 693c; No 8 spring, Csc; No red,
II 0724c. No. corn, 414c bid. No 2 oats.
fiaxseed, ST. OH; prime timothy seed. So "a; mess
pork, per Dbl, $13 so a IA; lard. per pound
6 323c; short-rb sides. (loose). 700c; dry-salted
fboxed), TAO a T. 45c: whisky. distillers' finished
goods, per gal, Ito. Sugars. cut-loaf. 6s q
64c: granulated. 6!c asked; standard A, SIC.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the butter
market dull creamery, 1874 q 26c: dairy,
16222c. EGGS unchanged in tone and prices;
fresh. III disc.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brls: wheat, 81. 900
bu corn, 25l 900 bu oats. 16l. 900 bn: rye, 900
ba barley, 60, 900 blu. Shipments-Flour. 90
900 brls: wheat, $1,000 bu: corn, $4,000 bu;
oats, 253, 900 bu; rye. $4,000 bu; barley, &C.,
600 hu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Oct 13.-C. L. Green & Go. say: Act
i've trading and buoyant prices characterized the
ket for cotton options to-day. All months in
demand, and while occasional periods of weakness
seemed TO develop offerings quickly and prompt
ly taken Of and the advancing tendency received
new impetus. The advance amounted to 800 20
points closing at the highest level of the day. with
the tone very strong and little excited the lin
tied amount of the offerings.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 13.-Cotton steady quota
tons revised middling, &c. low midi ing S5sc; good
ordinary, Sc net receipts 12.4 32 bales: gross
cepts IA OBJ bales; exports Great Britain. ,314
bales; sales, 1000 bales stock 1873 asa bales.
LIVERPOOL Oct 13.-Cotton firm, with good
demand sales, II 600 bales. including 1000 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

Tomato figs those old-fashioned sweets go
pleasantly associated with grandma's preserve
closet, can be made after the following recipe:
Take the small. yellow pear-shaped tomatoes
and pour boiling water over them TO remove
the skins Weigh and place In a stone jar with
as much sugar as there tomatoes Let them
stand two days; then pour off the syrup and
boil until perfectly clear. Pour over the toma-
toes and let them stand two days, when the
boiling and skimming of the syrup is repeated.
After doing this three times spread them on,
large earthern plates or platters in the sun to
dry Pack in small wooden boxes with powdered
sugar between each layer and they will keep for
years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

and clean quarters, and these produce the cheap
est flesh we'll In the early part OF the season
the animals will get some food from the pastures:
but as this food is dry and often scant. the an
finals will frequently expend as much energy IN
roaming about the pastures could be produced
from the good they get, making the only advant-
age the greater variety in their food Neverthe-
less. there is a net gain in fattening early; and
animals put upon the market earlier than Is the
bulk of the product. usually command better
price than those prevailing later. when the mar
ket is well-nigh glutted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

The regularly rural three-legged milking
stool, hand painted, is q favorite support forl
brass porcelain jars holding growing greenery.
The jars hide most of the painting, which, as al
rule is rather an advantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The character of the de-
rnand unchanged and confined to actual necessi-
ties of the distrio uting Pepperel and Rock
River drills advanced lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.-Wool quiet, but steady and
unchanged unwashed bright medium, 1SO24c
braid, 15D22c; low sandy. 10D1Sc; fine light, s
12Oc; fine heavy II a 19c: tubwashed, choice, Sc
D37c; fair, 81 035c; low 30D32c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Metals,

NEW YORK Oct 13.-Copper steady; lake
1Ol2c. Lead quiet; domestic Alec. Tin steady and
quiet.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 13.-Lead dull and lower at
d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

Cashmere Bouquet Perfume
Is unexcelled in exquisite comb inapion of DELI
cate odors Colgate s. Go. are the largest per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
D.an,t shake His Mother?

New York sun.
Minister-W hich do you love best Bobby
your papa and mamma your two rabbitsf
Bobby latter some consider ation1 wv ell.
think love IN n and tha iank-rahhit the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
FALL BUT,B

At rs and so East Market street. Descriptive cata
logue mailed free
HUNTINGTON & Hoss. Seeismen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
LIVE STOCK.
Common. Cattle Dull and Slow Sale-Hogs
Strong and Steady.

Strong and Steady
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. ID.
CATTLE Receipts, 3d. shipments. $50. But
few shipping grades here and demand fair tor
good, but dull and slow common; butcher
grades plenty. and mostly of common class; de-
mand light and the market dull and slow sales
Iaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
"MONON ROUTE"
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Ralra.

The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest.
Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No. IL, @. & NJ. G. fast mail d. ex Sun.-1l: 5O a.
No. 10, Chicago night express daily. lilo o.
No 15. Monon Ac., daily Sunday 500 p
Arrive
No. 8. Cincinnati night express. daily $3.50 m.
No l |. Ind fast mail, daily Sunday 3:i2 p m
No IL, Ind Ac-. daily except sunday poo = M
Ticket offices: % south Illinois street. lao south
Illinois street. Union Depot Massachusetts, avenue
Il. o. MCCORMICK, q. r A.
L D. BALDWIN. T. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

The Jobbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard 3pound. So 6503 100; 3-pound
seconds. $2.o002.25. Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Petroeum opened firm.
and after a slight decline became strong and ad-
vancod isc In FIRST hour. 1t DRAGGED at that price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA LISES-.THE DIRECT AND
/ POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at indianapolis follows
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EASr.
Leave for Pittsburg. New York, etc.. 4:3oam 4:55pm
=" Richmond and Colum bus. i l:0)am 4:e0pm
Arriyefrom N. Y Pittsog and East -1l:45am le:2opm
Columbus, Richmond, etc e:4oam 3.5epm
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without Change
Leave for Chicago and Northwest 1i:0apm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:00im 3:50pm
N. /. r. R.-SourH
Leave for Louisville
and the south...... 4:I5am s:i5am 4oopm 7oopn
Arrive from Louisville
and the south... lo:2sam lo:5oam 645pm l045prp
i. v. R. R.-SoUTHWEST.
$685. .
Arrive from Sincennes. lO45am 450pu
VTANDALIA LINE-sHoRTEST ROUTE TO
ST. Louis AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows:
Leave for II. Louis.-7:3bam Il.5jam S.0Dpm U.oopm
Greencast and Terre Haute Accom- ... 4:aopn
Arrive from st. .....3:4 SAN 4:i5am 3:35pm
Terre Haute and GreeHcastIe Acco
through trains For rates anf inform alton appy to
ticket agents of the IL. Il. DERIya A.
sistant General Passenger Agsat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
TWO BURIED ALIVE.

One Hundred and Twenty Feet of
Earth on Top of the Corpses
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Thomas Kelly,
Michael Grove and another man named
Walters were buried alive this evening in
the new aqueduct at North Yonkers. They
were working in a tunnel, between shafts II
and 49, A heading is being cut through
stratum of sand and gravel, and
the engineers have had considerable
difficulty in bracing the earth strong
enough to prevent it from caving in. This
afternoon engineer Thompson thoroughly
examined this section of the work,
and pronounced it safe. He re-
turned tonight about 6 O'Clock
and examined it again, with the same re.
suit. He had scarcely left the tunnel, how
ever. when it caved in with IA tremendous
crash burying the three men mentioned un-
der l2G feet of earth. There is positively no
hope of rescuing them alive. A large force
of laborers was Immediately set to work
but it will be impossible to reach the bodies
of the entombed men for two or three days
Mt least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
NO SLIGHT INTENDED.
The Presidents Name Strangely Omit
ted in an Order.

The Presidents Name Strangely Omit
ted in an Order.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9.-Commander
Harper, of the Department of Pennsylvania,
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
has just issued an order for the Grand Army
demonstration in the military parade on
next Friday Paragraph seven of the order
is the cause of no little comment. 1t reads
as follows:
SIN passing the reviewing stand, or while
being reviewed by Lieut.. Gen. Philip Fl.
Sheridan, United States army, none but
post commanders will salute The post
colors will be dipped"
AS the parade will be reviewed by
President Cleveland, and Gen Sheridan
will be in command Of the line, it is claimed
by some veterans, not Grand Army men,
that the name of President Cleveland should
have been inserted in that paragraph of the
order and that it is direct slight of the Chief
Magistrate in not doing so. Grand Army
men, however, are all of the opinion that
the matter was an oversight, and no slight
was intended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
BISMARCK AND BULGARIA.
The North German Gazette Defends
Germany's Policy.

BERLIN, Sept 9.-The North German
Gazette, in further semi-official declara-
tion of the policy of Germany toward Bull
garia, repudiates the idea that that policy
is prompted by need of obtaining con-
cessions from Russia. Russian policy"
the Gazette continues, lin no
part of the world antagonistic TO the policy
of Germany, inspires usfwith neither fears
nor hopes. We look not for bargains or
concessions bought at the sacrifice of our
interests and dignity. The German policy
does not cease to be exclusively
German, because it happens to be at the
same time grateful to Russia. The strength
of German policy consists in wanting moth
ing from Russia or any other country. The
press ought not to support the mistaken idea
that Germany requires Russian certifi-
cate of good behavior. To depart from
the policy of respect for existing treaties
solely because it is not an anti-Russian
policy would be caprice which cannot be
imputed to Germany.
BISMARCK NOT TO MEDIATE.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-The Journal des Debdts
says that Prince Bismarck will not consent
to act as mediator on the Bulgarian ques-
tion, unless he is requested TO do SO by the
DOWarS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
SOCIALISTS AT THE POLLS.
They Demand Representation Among
the Election Inspectors.

They Demand Representation Among
the Election Inspectors.
New YORK, Sept. "a committee of So
cialsts, appointed at the Webster Hall
nesting last night, called at police head
quarters this morning to present their petit
ton for the appointment of inspectors of
election. Clerk Delemator received them in
the absence of the commissioners The pc
tition, which covers twelve pages of legal
cap, declares that the progressive labor
party is distinct organization, capable of
obtaining and casting votes, and contem-
plates holding State convention to nomi-
nate officers The party claims to alone
embody labor societies, and asserts that it
is responsible for 5000 votes cast in this
county last year for George. The commit
tee will be given hearing by the board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
GOULD'S GoBBLE.
Reports that the Deal for the B. ard
o. Telegraph is Already Made.

Reports that the Deal for the B. ard
o. Telegraph is Already Made.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-It was reported in
the Stock Exchange to-day that Gould had
bought the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
lines, the consideration given being $500,
900 in Western Union stock. The announce
ment was followed by wild scene in the
Western Union crowd, fully 200 brokers
gathering around the spot allotted
to it in the exchange, and
their purchases, which were enormous,
forced the price from 77& to 1895 in less
than quarter of an hour Gould was ON
the street for good part of the day, and
was i'll conference with members of the
Baltimore and Ohio syndicate for over an
hour and half AT 3 o'clock sharp he left
for Irvington. President Green of the
Western Union. refused to speak in regard
to the matter One of the representatives
of the syndicate admitted, however,
and that sale was inevitable
What the terms were he refused
to state. The talk on the street is that the
stock of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company, amounting to s., 81, ,693 and held
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad among
its assets, will be exchanged for Western
Union stock and that the arrangements
made will probably be placed before the
stockholders at the annual meeting on the
second Wednesday of October The books
close for the meeting about Sept 90
REPEATEDLY pENIED.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10, 2 A. M.--The Tri-
bune says 1t has been acknowledged gener
ally since the control of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad has been condjtionally sur
rendered to banking syndicate, that the
telegraph system would be worked in har
monytwith the Western Union, even If it
did not become an absolute part of the older
company. The failure to make an official an
nouncement of the transfer has caused some
disappointment but it has been excused on
the ground that control of the other opposi-
ton lines had not been secured and that Mr..
Gould was not willing to buy one system
without avoiding the risk of larger demands
by the remaining companies. The impa-
thence of Wall street is not easily restrained
and at the close of business at the Stock
Exchange brokers were convinced that the
deal had been made.
MORGAN DENIES 1T.
j. Pierrepont Morgan, who was chiefly
instrumental in arranging the syndicate
agreement with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, said about the rumors: II have
heard them but they are not correct. The
syndicate did not buy the telegraph lines
and consequently could not very well sell
them. We have neither bought nor sold
them. There is actually nothing new in
the matter" John T. Terry, Appointment
Western Union director, when asked about
the stories of the SALE said: Nonsense,
there is nothing in them"
BATES DENIES 1T.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Cd. III. Bates, Presi-
dent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company, in an interview tonight positive
ly denies the r,nnor that the BaIolinore and
Ohio telegraph system has been sold to the
Western Union, and says further that no
negotiations are pending that are likely to
so result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
LOWER IMPORT DUTIES.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS GUESTS
IN PERFECT ACCORD.

Recognition May Be Given the Tobac-
conists in the Schedule to Lessen the
Burden on the People-A Bill Similar
to Morrison's to be Put Through.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-The President
was asked to-day if he had anything to say
Oak View, and replied that the statement
given the associated press by Representative
Scott was by authority. and that he had
nothing to add, as it covered the ground
completely
Now that Secretary Fairchilds has re-
turned 10 Bar Harbor and Speaker Carlisle
to this city, it may be as well to state that
the conferences between them and the
President did not result either in tax re-
duction bill or a tax reduction paragraph
for the Presidents next message. In the
conferences the situation of the country
with respect to taxation and the condition
Of the laws providing for it, and the posi-
bility of procuring the reduction of taxa
tion necessary to meet the recognized need
of revenue reduction, were thoroughly and
harmoniously discussed.
IN PERFECT ACCORD.
The President and his guests found them
selves in perfect accord. They are all con-
scious of the gravity of the financial situa-
ton and anxious to secure the relief which
a reduction of taxation would give. They
all agreed that the best way to reduce the
revenue was to cut down the tariff
on imports. The President and the
Secretary of the Treasury will press
that conclusion upon Congress with all their
power, but they recognized the desire of a
large number of people for the repeal of the
taxes on tobacco and that will probably be
recommended to Congress, therefore, as eX,
pedient bill will undoubtedly be ready
for Introduction in Congress as soon as it
meets, reducing taxation in accordance with
the recommendations of the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury.
SIMILAR TO THE MORRISON BILL.
It will necessarily be on lines similar to
those of Mr.. Morrisons bill of last year,
with the addition of the repeal of the to-
bacco taxes. The free list will be sub
stantially the same The reductions in the
tariff schedules will probably be generally
lower On this measure the Democratic
party in Congress will be aligned. II
Mr.. pRandall supports it well
and good, if not so much
the worse for Mr.. Randall He will stand
almost alone in the latter event, for he can
not hold the Southern men, nor the Ohio
men. He will have no one left of his fol-
lowers, except the one or two he may be
able to hold from Pennsylvania. The bill
can, and will, be passed in the House with
out him, and in spite of him, if he chooses
to oppose it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
A PRIZE CREW PRISONERS.
The Vessel Seized by Her Captain After
the Cutter Left.

OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. 9.-The Department
of Customs has been apprised of a trick
played on the American authorities by the
captain of the Alfred Adams, British
Columbia sealing schooner, The Adams
was seized in Behring's sea last month by
the United States revenue cutter Rush and
her sealskins and fishing tackle were taken
away. prize crew was put on board and
the captain was ordered to navigate the
schooner to Sitka. The captain seemingly
obeyed for time, but after having parted
company with the Rush, coolly headed the
Adams for Victoria, b. c., where she ar
rived few days ago. The prize crew
could do nothing to compel the captain TO
proceed to Sitka, as it is understood to have
consisted of only two men, and the crew of
the Adams not having been removed. was
too strong for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
A FIGHT FOR McGLYNN.
His Friends to Appeal to the Pope
Mrs. Caldwell May Revoke Her Gift.

Mrs. Caldwell May Revoke Her Gift.
New YORK, Sept 9-The Brooklyn
Standard Union this evening has long
story going to show that DR.. McGlynn was
really excommunicated without hearing
that his defense was suppressed by Cardinal
Gibbons and never reached the Vatican ;
that DIR. McGlynns friends have
become aware of this and that
strenuous effort is being made to have the
case reopened, with fair prospects of sue
cess, According to this story there are
many side issues and complications in the
case. One of these involves the proposed
new Catholic university. 1t is asserted that
Miss Caldwell's donation of $500, 1000
was promised through the influence
of Bishop Spaulding. Cardinal Gibbons
and Bishop Keane desired and have obtained
control OF the matter, and Bishop Spaulding
has no voice. Miss Caldwell, indignant at
this, has revoked her promise of her hand
with suit to compel fulfilment of her prom
ise The story is based upon statements
of some one who clearly is a strong par
tisan of DR.. McGlynn.
M'GLYNN TALKS.
DIR. McGlynn was tonight shown the
Brooklyn Standards story He said: "It
is substantially correct. Cardinal Gibbons
and Bishop Keane were supposed to be my
friends, but l do not know what
induced them to set the act against
me. l don't know that Miss Cald-
well has withdrawn her subscription.
do know that Cardinal Gibbons was in
structed by the Pope to write me letter
asking me to go to Rome. He never wrote
to me, but did speak to DR.. Burtsall, who
wrote him long letter covering my case
That letter was never presented at Rome
In it DR.. Burtsall said if l was invited
in gentlemanly way to go
to Rome, undoubtedly would
go. When asked what had become of that
letter Cardinal Gibbons said it was in the
hands of the director of the American Col
lege at Rome, but when lately pressed about
it he said it was probably thrown into his
waste basket with other matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
AUGUSTUS COTTON BELT.

What 81 Correspondents Say OF the
Condition of the Crop.
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 9.-Tbe Cotton Ex-
change returns from eighty-two correspond
ents, including the counties in the Augusta
belt, are summarized as follows: Fifteen re-
port picking progressing slowly, 81 nicely
and 80 very rapidly; As report that the crop
will be less than last year, ~ better and ID
the same as last year; s report no damage
from rust and "a from slight to serious dam
age; SO report no damage from caterpillar
and 20 report caterpillar or boil worm. The
general tenor of the reports is that very
little late crop will be made. Augusta
leads the inland cotton markets Of the South,
receiving 4,494 bales during the week ending
today